PDProjectDone PMSConstruction project management ← Overview
Self-hosted construction software

The morning truth: one report for progress, hours and incidents

By 8 a.m. every site needs the same three answers: what got done yesterday, how many approved hours did it cost, and did anything unsafe happen? Most firms still assemble that answer from a form filled at the trailer, a timesheet spreadsheet and a phone call to the safety officer. Construction daily report software exists to make that answer a single view — and to make it your data, on your hosting, for one flat annual license instead of per-seat rent.

Why the daily report is the backbone of a site

The daily report is the only record that is complete before the money decisions start: what to schedule today, whether to chase a supplier, whether a crew is paid correctly at the end of the month. When it lives in three places, the version in the email is the one that gets disputed. When it lives in one system, every number can be traced back to the source — the task it was worked on, the timesheet entry it was approved from, the HSE entry it references.

That traceability is what makes the daily report more than a log. It becomes the input for everything downstream: billing, progress claims, payroll, the next day's plan.

What a daily report should actually contain

How the three modules feed one morning view

ProjectDone PMS builds the daily report from three modules that share one database, so nothing has to be exported or reconciled:

ModuleWhat it contributes to the daily report
Reports & tasksYesterday's completed and started tasks, percent complete, open RFIs and change orders blocking progress.
TimesheetsCosted hours with rates and approval state — the report shows approved hours separately from unapproved, so the number is defensible.
HSE / safetyIncident entries with severity, photos and corrective actions, plus a "no incidents" record so the absence of problems is documented.

Because all three write to the same system, a number in the daily report can always be drilled back to the task, the timesheet row or the HSE entry it came from. No reconciliation spreadsheet, no "which version is real" conversation.

The cost model, in plain numbers

Per-seat construction platforms typically publish prices in the €15–40 per user per month range. Here is what that model costs a 25-person firm, as pure arithmetic on those published price models:

Model25 people, 1 year25 people, 3 yearsWhere your data lives
Per-seat SaaS at €15/user/mo€4,500€13,500The vendor's cloud
Per-seat SaaS at €40/user/mo€12,000€36,000The vendor's cloud
ProjectDone PMS Standard€999€2,997Your own hosting

Figures for the SaaS rows are illustrative arithmetic on commonly published per-seat price ranges — not a claim about any specific vendor's product or your actual quote.

What "self-hosted" means for your records

Don't take a landing page's word for it

The demo is a live installation with seeded construction data — three projects, ten tasks, timesheets, invoices. The login is printed on the page. No signup, no call, no credit card.

Walk into the live demo → See pricing (€999–4,999/yr)

Who this is for

General contractors, fit-out and renovation firms, and specialty trades with crews — roughly 5 to 100 people — who want the daily site report to be a single defensible view instead of three fragments, and who prefer their operational records on infrastructure they actually own. If that is you, the demo takes thirty seconds and answers most questions. The full system is covered on the self-hosted overview.